PA Ad Hoc Committee on Migration, and chair of the Austrian bi-lateral parliamentary group with Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. As spokesperson for human rights, Gudrun Kugler initiated numerous parliamentary resolutions, e. g., on the protections of religious minorities such as Christian minorities, the Muslim minority of Uighurs in China, the Bahaí in Yemen, on the combat of human trafficking and organ trafficking, on the protection of vulnerable groups in asylum procedures, on the protection against female genital mutilation (FGM), on human rights compliant prison conditions, the protection of human rights standards in artificial intelligence, or the protection of the rights of people with disabilities. Kugler is also known for her critique on the human rights conditions in China, and for her ambitions to strengthen the collaboration between Central- and Eastern European states. Positions Christian activities Together with other Christian intellectuals, Kugler founded Europe for Christ!, an initiative to encourage Christians to be aware of their responsibilities in the political forum. She also established the Observatory on Intolerance and Discrimination against Christians in Europe. Kugler attended the first meeting of the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights on "intolerance and discrimination against Christians" as a representative of the Documentation Centre. Kugler has stated that "intolerance against Christians by negative stereotyping and discrimination by denial of rights are on the rise". Since 2008, Kugler has taught as an adjunct professor at the International Theological Institute in Vienna, Austria. She founded and ran the youth academy of the Dr.-Karl-Kummer-Institute. In 2010, she and Denis Borel edited the book "Entdeckung der Freundschaft" (German: the discovery of friendship) in honor of the 65th Birthday of Cardinal Christoph Schönborn. Together with her husband, Kugler founded the Catholic marriage bureau "kathTreff". In 2019, Kugler held a speech at the event of "Awakening Austria" in which she deplored that marriage had become "something arbitrary" (German: "etwas Beliebiges"). The event was held during the election campaign of ÖVP-chancellor Sebastian Kurz, and received public attention as Ben Fitzgerald (founder of "Awakening Europe") called the thousands of attendants to pray for Sebastian Kurz. Socio-political stance Kugler wants registrars in Vienna to be able to refuse the establishment of registered partnerships with reference to their Christian faith. She is a supporter of the American officer Kim Davis, who refused to issue marriage certificates to homosexual couples due to her Christian faith. Davis temporarily had to go to jail for this.